davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
Six Days Arc Enough.

Atlanta Constitution
The man who works every day IN the week 10
a leading member of the Anti-poverty Society
Iadustry, sobriety and economy are the only
remedies for poverty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
As Others See Them.

Ct. Louis POST Dispatch (Dem.)
The mugwumps insist that 4iRgins must GO
but Higgins is still sticking like a tar plaster.
However, this docs not prevent the nugwumps
from believing that the presioens can 40 40
uvrn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

THOSE Democratic members of the jury
booked like honest men, but you can't always
tell. They were from Wayback.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

THE unconvicted scoundrels who have sue
ceeded in evading the penitentiary still
have an unsatisfed Indictment hanging over
tfhair heads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
A Hint In Time.
Louisville Times.


Those Indiana editors who met in convention
and resolved against Cleveland would do well TO
set about cultivating taste for leeks, OF which
bountiful dish will be put be1ore them by the
next Democratic convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

THE result of the conspiracy trial proves
that the average Democrat, acting jury
man, will not convict Democrat of crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

THE trial brought out the facts and the
people know what kind of gang they have
to deal with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

WILL the little boss proceed to get even
with his enemies now? Perhaps he haC
better lie low for awhile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

TIE Sentinel, in effect, says it was more
honorable for the Democratic jurymen to
stand by their party than to stand by their
aatha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

Nor all Democrats are horse-thieves, as
Horace Greeley said, but all horse-thieves, if
they are Democrats, rely on Democratic
jurymen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

THE Charlottesville Journal recalls the fact
that Williamson Dunn, father of the late Gen.
VIM. Mckee Dunn, was register of the land Office
at Charlottesville from 1927 to 1886, and General
Dunn spent his boyhood there. His mother
died and was buried there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
An Honest Admission.

We are not greatly impressed with the
strength Of the arcument-if such = il intended
to pe-that President Cleveland has signed
more pension bills than his predecessors IN OF
fee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

THE public had no difficulty in reaching a
verdict. The jury Of the people found the
defendants guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

but this unmerited liberty may not be for
long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

THINGS have come to a pretty pass when
seven jurymen cannot separate crime from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

WE seem to have reached point where
q prosecution for crime is political persecu-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

AN undisposed of Indictment still hangs
over the heads of the Sim Coy gang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

LIZ the unconvicted defendants did not
perpetrate the crime, who did,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

PERJURY and politics are what saved the
defendants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

true edifce of philosophy" It will be seen from
work. to that point whore he can explain his
machine and its force or not c. j. Bloomfield
Moore has faith that will survive all assess
uents stock and will be unmoved when fresh
outlay is called for even to the extent of HIS or
|. her. last dollar. In the meantime, until Kelly
gets good hold upon this link between God
and man" the rest of the world will content it's
despise that old and reliable power. the mule.
AwELLKNowN citizen of Daviess county, Iudi-
$780, 900 and will His widow and eight grown
children concluded they could settle the estate
without 'lawlng" about it, so they met at the
old homestead and in the presence of trusted
friends for witnesses proceeded to do it. The
mother told the children they might have all the
property she would be satisfied with whatever
they gave her. Not to be outdone in liberality,
that it, together with 600 in cash.
Each heir shared the remainder of the estate
equally, the assets being mainly in cash and
title deeds to land. Two of the heirs declined
to take the full amount awarded them on the
ground that they had received an advance dur
ing the lifetime of the father and therefore were
not entitled to much. This was equalzed,
the disvision proceeded. and the whole business
settled at sitting without a word of
disagreement the Intervention of a lawyer.
There is pretty moral in this incident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

rsr1|l IeIepbone Calls
Business Ofice.-----23S Editorial Rooms .242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARTISAN srican Exchange in Paris. 35 Boulevard
des Capucines-
NEW YORK-Gedney House and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINCINNATI-J. p. Hawley g Co., 154 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE-C. T. bearing, northwest
Third and jefferson streets.
ST LOU1S-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House and Ebhitt
= House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

row escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
Telephone Calls.

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House and EbAitt
= House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
Sowing Oats.
G. B

Waldo F. Brown au old Ohio farmer
of large experience contributes the fol.
lowing valuable information on raising
oats. 1t will be seen that he confirms
our advice, on preparing the ground,
given in former issue of the MID.
LAND:
I have been sowing more oats than
formerly, and have learend that the
crop peeds-just as wheat does-a
shallow, solid seed bed. There has been
almost revolution in the method of
putting in oats in this locality, and at
the same time an increase of SO per
cent. in the yield For a generation
oats were sown on freshly plowed land
often without narrowing or any other
preparation, and ind fferently narrowed
in, and during all these years the crop
was very uncertain one, and rarely
profitable.
With the introduction of the "disc"
and Acme" harrows, farmer began
working the surface fine to the depth
Of three inches, and covering the seed
eats lightly with a plank drag, aud
there has been a wonderful improve
ment in the yield and quality of the
crop. After five years seeding in this
way, in which | have grown uniformly
heavy crops, would not allow a man
20 break the land for oats if he would
do it for nothing. The reader will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18

natural impossibility for wheat to
change it's entire nature and in single
season become a distinct plant, and
every practical and careful investigation
by men capable of such manipulation,
has shown the plants to be separate and
distinct, when to the unframed eyes of
ordinary observers they appeared to be
one, yet a large number of farmers
firmly believe that "wheat turns to
Cheat These popular fallacies do not
all properly belong under the head of
"moon signs,' but they all spring from
the same source, want of careful in
vestigation and intelligent reflection.
Not long ago number of so called
"wheat- turned-t o.cheat" specimens were
sent by farmers to the Office of the
Prairie Farmer. Some of them were
so closely twined in the roots that APP
parentlJ they were from the same seed,
but careful handling and a microscope
showed that the roots of the two plants
invariably came from distinct seeds
The roots of chess are harder than the
wheat roots and in some instances they
had penetrated the outer skin of the
wheat roots and apparently were one
till untangled by careful handling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18

understand that if oats are to be sown
on sod or stubble land, it must be
plowed, but in this case, if possible,
the blowing should be done in the fall,
and then the cutting harrows used in
the spring. 1t will also be necessary
to remove the stalks, if they are heavy,
when oats are to be sown on stalk
ground. With one of these harrows d
man and team can put in fully three
times as much land in day as he could
if he must piow it, and when we take
into consideration the time saved, and
tt e superiority of the work done, an
improved harrow will soon pay for it
self if only used for oats, provided the
farmer grows an average Of ten acres of
them. The harrow is just as valuable
in preparing the seed-bed for wheat or
corn as for oats, and | know no other
implement that will take the place of
one of these slicing harrows when the
land has been beaten and settled by
heavy rains after blowing.
One other point of especial impor-
lance with the oat crop is early seeding,
and the use Of one of these harrows
will often enable the farmer to get his
crop in much earlier, not only because
he can do three days work in one, but
also because the land often dries at the
surface, and can be worked mellow
from the top when it would pillow up wet
and cloddy. In 1885 l put in my crop
of oats while the land was frozen solid
three inches below the surface, and
grew the best crop l ever grew in my
llfe.--Er.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
Glover for Forage and Manure


For many years I have watched the
result between those farmers who SOW
plentifully and those who sow sparingly.
For this section of Michigan we do not
sow largely Of the mammoth variety,
On our strong loan it grows too coars.,
and long, aud it is almost impossible to
plow it under We like the Medium
clover much better. But for hay, we
much prefer the Alsike to either, as it is
finer, aud is liked by all kinds of stock
There is no waste; every stalk Is eatt n
up clean. Alsike hay sells in our
market at So per ton more that any
other. On strong, moist land it will
produce heavy crops and does not win
ter kill. We have raised Alske for
twelve years. and SOW no other for hay.
Correspondent in Prairie Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
Whe Farm,
What Varieties of Apples Shall We
Plant?

Communicated.
About the most frequent question
asked me is (which is your best variety
ofapples."
Under this general heading it may be
of service to some who are enough in.
terested to read these articles, to make
a few remarks covering the varieties of
all seasons of growth and ripening. As
to which s the best one for each season,
I OF ce saw it answered in reference to
roses by quoting the Dutchman's an
swer, "You shows me young lady is
she handsome, is she witty, is she edu.
Gated, is she industrious, is she good
tempered, has she good health, is she
rich; you finds her not much.'
1t is not, for obvious reasons. easy to
give three apples, one summer, one fall,
one winter, that shall combine all the
excellencies desirable in this universal
fruit of this country. To cover the
season and lap over, in their times of
ripening nicely, three times as many are
needed, aud when you consider the
MANY tastes and uses to which we put
them and various modes of cooking or
preserving them. we have sufficient
reason for quite an extensive list.
Every man who can afford the com
forts of life should be able to have an
pies good to eat out of hand, about
nine months in the year and fresh to
use cooked on his table for a CORES
ponding period.
We can also have very good sub
stitute for the latter in the canned ar
ticle that every householder can put up
for herself in glass jars, (tin is not safe
to use with apples.)
These many uses for which apples
are needed, not merely as matter OF
luxury for the rich, but in some form
as a necessity for all, to keep US in good
health and give variety on our tables
that the universal appetite Graves, also
point to a more extended list of varie
ties 20 include these especially valuable
as cooking or drying apples. For the
latter uses it is very desirable that the
fruit be fair and smooth, and in com.
mercial drying establishments it is es.
sential that they be Of medium size at
least, and free from bad knots, that
they may be handled to profit. Among
apples that are desirable for cooking at
home, or selling in market for the same
purpose, during the early part of the
season at least) there are but few that
we care to eat uncooked, and for the
whole season we can have list that
are most excellent in quality, but on
account of small size, large cores,
sweetness, or disposition to be crooked
or knotty, are difficult and tedious for
the house keeper to make into dump
lings"
1 have now given sufficient reason
for the long list We grow, to please
every taste and meet every want. If it
were to grow them only as a matter of
profit the list can be shortened by
emitting our best fovored. Size and
appearance count more points in selling,
and there are varieties that will count
nearly twice as many pounds to the
bushel, when they have heen pat
through an "evaporator,'' as others
when similarly treated. We ha We used
an evsporator long enough to test this
point here on the home place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
Moon Signs.

An exchange says: IAN intelligent
gentleman who has great faith in the
signs of the moon and their effect upon
the growing crops, states that he has
observed that if the moon is full from
the 25th Of June to the 10th of july
good crop of grain can be looked for
generally. There may be local failures
FROM local causes, but the yield gener
ally will be large. The sooner after
The 18th of June there is full moon,
the larger will be the grain crop the
following year Should full moon come
in later in July, then look out for
poor crop. This sign it is asserted, has
not failed in 20 years. 1t is an easy
matter to make note of this, and it
may be of great interest to farmers and
Others to follow the observation. This
year the full moon will set in early and
according to the theory, good crops
should be the result
TOf course this il true for moon
science never fails (?) But let US see
if we can find natural reason for it.
The reason is quite plain. The wheat
can see better ho,o to 9row when it has
plenty of moon light! Joking aside
All healthy vegetable growth requires
light, and at the critical season of de-
velopment of the crop, where it is bath.
ed in a continuous food Of light, day
and night the greatest excellence is at
tanned. There is something astonish
ing in the cheerful and satisfied manner
with which large number Of persons
accept weather and moon signs without
once inquiring how or why such infu.
ences could possibly be exerted by the
moon, or the kind of weather which is
experienced on certain days;of the month
or year. Intelligent people, too, fire.
quently surprise us by the hold these
superstitions have upon them. There
is perhaps no firmer belief than that
the moons phi ases exert marked in
huence on the weather. The full moon,
the new moon and the "change of the
moon"-the latter sspecially-are be.
lieved to hold wonderfully potent
spell over the rain clouds. Meteroo-
gists have tested these so called moon
influences by keeping daily records of
the weather for years, and when the re-
suits are averaged up, the proof is that
there is not particle of difference ex-
erted by the moon any one day over
another.
Again there are a number of days in
the calendar which are invested with a
good deal Of superstition; such as St
Patrick's day, Candlemas day, Ember
days, etc etc. A moments reflection
it would seem, by intelligent persons
should be sufficient to satisfy them of
the utter absurdity of such baseless
theories. How were it possible that any
one or more days could exert any in
fluence whatever over the electric dis
turbances and atmospheric currents of
periods of time month or more remote.
Il this were not sufficient the meteoric
tables ought at least to convince, all of
which turn down these gross superstit-
ions. Yet these cold facts are swept
aside without the least no ice and the
old follies instilled into the infantile
mind are chung to.
One of the hardest fallacies to get rid
of among farmers is the "cheat" and
wheat question. Though it has been
demonstrated by botanists that it is a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18

Mr.. Daniel Liddick of Peabody
Kansas, says: DIR. SETH ARNoLD's
COUCH KILLER is the best preparation
for the cure of Coughs, Colds aud ali
Lung Diseases" and so says B Pick.
ney, P. NJ. of Peabody. For sale by
G. G.. Sill.
Mothers, nla0ays use DR.. Seth Ar
nold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial
for Children. A mild safe tonic. 25c.
For sale by G. G. Sill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
SHORT HINTS
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE,

Compiled from latest and hest
works on the subject by "Aunt
Matilda Price, 40 cts.
This book should be in every
family DESTROYS of knowing,
"the proper thing to do"
We all desire to behave prop
erly. and to know what is the
best school of manners,
What shall we teach our chill
dren that they may go out into
the world we'll bred men or
women?
HORT HIN
Contains the answer and will
be mailed to any address postage
prepaid on receipt of price.
LII. CRAGlN & co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-22

mn n fields are scarce. but those who
Gs write to Stinson Il Co., Portland.
uUiIU Maine, will receive free. full infor.
nation about work which they can
DO and live at home. that will pay them from
50 TO $40 per day. Some have earned over $50
In . day. Either sex, young or old. Capital
not required. You are started free. Those
who start at once are absolutely sure OF snug |
little fortunes. All 10 new. a5-6m |
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-22

GEO. ". BAxER. .. L. WINES.
BAKER & WINES,
A TTORNEYs AT LAW. OFFICE
"A in the Opera House, Eureks. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-22
HOW TO GET PUBLIC OFFICE.

There are one hundred and twenty thousand
omces within the gift OF the new administrs-
ZION. and now is the time for those seeking
public employment to take proper steps to Sc.
cure one OF those lucrstiv, positions. To this
end the UNITED STATES BLUE Book will prova
an Indispensable guide and assistant. The
BLUE BOOK is a register of sll Federal ofhces
and employments Ia each State and TERRITORY.
the District OF Columbia and abroad, with
their salaries, emoluments and duties. shows
VINO 10 eligible for app ointment, the civil
service rules. questions asked at examinations
now to make an application and how TO push
II TO success. and gives besides q vast amount
o. important and valuable informaticn rela.
tive to government positions never before
published. ~
Send seventy-ive cents to J. II. soule. Pub. !
Usher. Washington, d. O., and secure a copy
u the BLUE BOOK. Agents wanted. d26.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-22
MEDICAL.
ENGLISH

fl kearny street. SAN Francisco, Cal.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, II.
hausted vitality. spermatorrb@s. Lost Manr
hood, Impotency. PARALYSIS, ProststorsAaA
and all the terrible effects Of 8elf.abase, saa
excess In maturer years. such as Loss OF Men.
DRY, Lassitnde, Nocturnal Emissions. Aversion
~ Society. DimLess OF Vision, Noises In The
Head, the vital fluid passing unobserved In The
urine, and many other diseases that lead 70 10
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any Of the above symptoms
should consult us at once. The drain can b
easily stopped, vitality restored, and lie h
made again q pleasure instead Of . burden.
There ars many
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
Who are troubled with too frequent eyaeussm
OF the bladder. often accompanied by 9 sEAi
smarting or burning sensation. and q weakssia
OF the system In q manner they cannot aceouni
for. Ropy sediment in the Urine, etc. Many de
Of this difieuity ignorant Of the cause. which
tbs second stage of Seminal Weakness.
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALI SUCH CASKS.
Consultation Free. Thorough exam
nation and advice. including chemical analysis
and Microscopic examination Of the urine,A.
An honest opinion given in Q, cry case.
The following Medicines supplied Of ts
prices named
sir ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RE-
STORATIvE, s. q bottle, or four times is
quantity. $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent to any one applying by letter. stating
symptoms. sex and age. Strict secrecy 10 ~
gard to ell business transactions.
The Celebrated Kidney Remedy,
NEPH REElCuM. for all kinds Of kidney
and Bladder Complaints. 9onorrhGa, Gleei
Leucorrhes. etc. For sale by oil drugsish;
81 q bottle, or 9 bottles for S..
The English DANDELION, LIVkk
AND Dyspepsia PILL 70 the bestin
the market. For sale by all druggists; prs
80 cents Q bottle.
Address: EnElish Medical Dispsn'
sAry.
No. II KEARsx STREET, Ban Francisco, CAL
folly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-22
THE VOTE OF NEvAn.

Ahe Official Totals and N.
ties. S"ri'
Inc following shows the full vo..
successful ones: 'or the
Governor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-22

Cards, neatly printed, with the words
''For Rent" ''For Sale" and Furnished
''Roms To Let" 10 large letters, can be
had ct this Office ct rs cents each.
Bent County register., 1887-01-29

Two very serious drawbacks of
any business are dilatoriness of ac-
tion and discourtesy of manner on
part Of the principals or managers Of
it. Of subordinates in this respect
little need be said, for the simple
reason that they usually take their
cue from the conduct and manner of
their superiors. An esteemed con
temporary in referring to the means
by which a customer who ofientimes
becomes bore by prolonging his
stay and conversation after he has
made his purchases in the store, is
occasionally gotten rid of, very pop
erly gives an insight into the other
side of the question by the state
ment that there are stores every
where where it is disagreeable to do
business. The merchant or his staff
show such Indifference that every
customer is made to feel under an
obligation when served. No thought
is given to the convenience much
less the whims of customers, goods
are not shown or goods other than
those asked for are pressed, and the
customers taste, and his grammar
have even been co, rected at dry
goods counter!" In many stores in
this city that we wot of, tarliness in
waiting upon them is most aggra
vaIiug TO customers. Add 10 this
lack of courtesy-in fact sometimes
downright impertinence-on part of
the clerks and we have two most po-
tent factors, productive of waning
trade and ultimate bankruptcy.
Prompt, petite attention to Gu tom
ers, and kindly, pleasant apprecia-
ton of their wants, and earnest,
hearty endeavor 10 fill them in thu.
most satisfactory manner will win
every time Dry Goods Chronicle.
Bent County register., 1887-01-29
A. T. d S. F. R. r,

When travelling for health h.
pleasure, take the "Banana line
points east, west, north or south y
Through tickets to all inportan,
the United States and Canada A., rsss
Baggage checked to destination sss =
The daily Pullman Pafite,. Cnrss
the dining ststions operated and sss s Z
comment necessary. y
w-f. WHITE. G. p. snsr
Topeka. K,s1